SAKIN!

Land of Hunger and Fullness 

Once upon a time, there was a country that lived in abundance. The soil of this country was very fertile. The fruit trees were so full that they could bend their branches, and the fields were covered with colorful crops. Every morning people opened their eyes to endless riches. They ate to their heart's desire whenever they wanted, and spent hours at tables that were wide spread. They didn't need to labor, nor did they know how to cope with challenges. This abundance gradually led them to laziness. No one tilled their fields anymore, no one's hands were calloused.

The Experiential Design Teaching states: “Man determines his future course in scarcity by his behavior in abundance by despising the little.”

One day, the sky began to darken. First the rains stopped, then the fertility of the soil dried up. The leaves of the trees turned yellow and the crops burned in the cracking soil. Tables slowly began to get smaller and warehouses began to empty. The people, who had never known hunger until then, did not know what to do. Hands accustomed to laziness were forced to get up to work, but for many it was too late.

Narin, one of the country's elders, was one of the first to realize the seriousness of the situation. “This challenge can destroy us or make us stronger,” she thought to herself. One morning she gathered the people in the town square and addressed them as such: “Here we see the hunger that we are facing: “Together we must overcome the hunger we face here. Challenges must keep us alive, our bodies that are used to laziness must be active. Everyone must do what they can!”

But no one listened to Narin's words. A group of people continued to dream of the old days of prosperity. They sat and waited every day, thinking that the abundance of the past would come again. Hunger consumed their hopes, and with time they lost their strength. Consuming what food they had left, these people became captives of their minds, spoiled by satiety, and eventually brought about their own demise.

Narin and those who listened to her took picks and shovels and returned to the dry fields. They planted the scarce seeds in the barren soil with their hands and worked day and night. Gradually, they were rewarded for their labor for a morsel of bread. It was not easy to revitalize the land, but the hardships made them stronger. Hunger kept them alive. They supported each other and rediscovered sharing, solidarity and the value of labor.

In time, the scarcity ended and prosperity returned. But this time people were more cautious. The struggle and resistance of hunger had changed them. Even though their tables became rich again, they did not become complacent as before. They refused to live without laboring and producing. Every morning at sunrise, they tilled the soil again, continued to cooperate and lived their lives without forgetting the lessons that hunger had taught them.

As this story was told from generation to generation, Narin's advice spread from ear to ear: “Satiety makes you dull, hunger keeps you alive.” This promise became a principle that shaped the future of the country. Those who chose to face challenges instead of fearing them have always remained alive...

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Experiential Design Teaching is the knowledge of reality that enables people to design their future through past experiences. It offers individuals strategies they need in order to solve their problems and achieve their goals.

"Who is Who", "Relationship Mastery", "Psychology of Success" programs provide individuals the methods to being happy and successful.

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"Out of billions of people, what importance can "one" person have?

To know the answer ask that "one" person!"

 Yahya Hamurcu